Sentence examples for complementary event from inspiring English sources

Chebyshev's inequality is this expression rewritten as This inequality can be applied to the complementary event of that appearing in equation (11), with b = ε.

For two weekends in late September, there will be a complementary event to the existing display, "Photoville," which is returning for a second year and will feature pop-up exhibition spaces, workshops and a beer garden.

Complaints which have hitherto been private burst into the open yesterday as performers confirmed they would boycott a "complementary" event being organised by the mayor, which is planned to take place at Hyde Park at the same time as the traditional event in Notting Hill.

"Photoville," a complementary event, with pop-up exhibition spaces, workshops and a beer garden, will be Thursday through Sunday through Sept. 29; hours this weekend are Friday from 4 to 10 p.m., Saturday from noon to 10 p.m., Sunday from noon to 8 30 p.m., Pier 5, Joralemon Street and the East River, (718) 215-9075, photovillenyc.org; both events are free.

With each event A is associated the complementary event Ac consisting of those experimental outcomes that do not belong to A. Since A ∩ Ac = Ø, A ∪ Ac = S, and P(S) = 1 (where S denotes the sample space), it follows from equation (1) that P Ac) = 1 − P(A).

with denoting the complementary event, we have the CDF (8).

The aim is to create complementary events, with productions appearing in a variety of locations around the city rather than exclusively in the theatre.

Axiom, an exacting, exciting Juilliard student group, has chosen to have it both ways this season: the ensemble has presented concerts of works by a single composer or a few related composers at the school's Peter Jay Sharp Theater, followed by complementary events featuring the same composers at Le Poisson Rouge, a bustling Bleecker Street nightclub.

Meiosis and fertilization therefore came to be understood as the complementary events in the life cycle of organisms: meiosis halves the number of chromosomes in the formation of spores (plants) or gametes (animals), while fertilization restores the number through the union of gametes.

The events outside of this study space-time range are used as complementary events for calculating the conditional occurrence rate λ in order to illuminate the boundary effect.

The polygon in (a) represents the target region used in the likelihood computation, and the dark dots and gray dots represent the target events and complementary events, respectively.